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|image=Blueberries.jpg ...with "wild") and the larger species, are known as "highbush blueberries". The [[leaf|leaves]] can be either [[deciduous]] or [[evergreen]], [[

...''Vaccinium'' sect. ''Cyanococcus''). Compared with northern varieties of blueberries, Southern highbush cultivars have lower chilling requirements, greater tole Southern highbush blueberries tend to be self-fertile as a rule, but fruiting begins earlier and berries

..., are always called huckleberries, other species may be called [[blueberry|blueberries]] or huckleberries depending upon local custom. Similar ''Vaccinium'' speci

...lips. The bilberry also produced singly or in pairs on the plants, while blueberries come in clusters. Image:Norwegian blueberries.jpg|Wild bilberries collected in [[Norway]].

Rabbiteye blueberries are self infertile and must have two or more varieties to [[pollenizer|poll The species is cultivated for its edible berries, which are similar to other blueberries. It is also grown as an [[ornamental plant]] for its fall colors, typically

...', is a species of flowering shrub in the genus which includes [[Vaccinium|blueberries and cranberries]]. It is a low-lying plant rarely reaching half a meter in

...articularly west of the Alleghanies. One of the two commonest upland dwarf blueberries."

...apple]], [[almond]]s, [[pear]]s, some [[plum]] and [[cherry]] varieties, [[blueberries]], [[Cranberry|cranberries]], [[cucumber]]s, [[cantaloupe]], [[watermelon]] ..., various native bees are vastly more efficient at pollination (e.g., with blueberries<ref>Javorek SK, Mackenzie KE, Vander Kloet SP (2002) Comparative pollinatio

|common_name=Incl: blueberries, cranberries, huckleberries, lingonberries Vaccinium (ancient Latin name of the blueberry). Ericaceae. Blueberries, Bilberries, Deerberries, and Cranberries. Erect or creeping shrubs, often

...rolific, and thrives well on dry sandy hills. It furnishes the bulk of the blueberries found in the eastern markets. When mown down or burned, the new erect shoot

...aylussacia (North America) yield huckleberries; species of Vaccinium yield blueberries. The fruits of V. Myrtillus (Europe) are bilberries. The European heaths fu

Blueberry-Culture. Fig. 586. Blueberries are fruit-bearing shrubs of the genus Vaccinium, long gathered wild in Nort ...successful growth. In such a situation they become feeble and finally die. Blueberries require an acid soil, and they thrive best in that particular type of acid

...s. Other related plants in the genus ''[[Vaccinium]]'' include [[blueberry|blueberries]], [[bilberry|bilberries]], and [[huckleberry|huckleberries]].

...n Entomology 110: 1145-1156. - A case study in the loss of pollination for blueberries, caused by gypsy moth spraying, which also killed bumblebees

...ms of the freeze-dried pulp/skin powder, with a profile similar to that of blueberries (Schauss et al., 2006a). [[Resveratrol]] was additionally found to be prese

...dients include noni [[purée]] and juice concentrates from [[grapes]] and [[blueberries]].

...y gooseberries, strawberries (of Chilean origin), many plums, cranberries, blueberries, and a few apples.

...ol. I; p. 515.] Some time we should have numerous varieties of the several blueberries and huckleberries to enrich pine plains, mountain tracts, swamps and waste